THE,
DAILY
NKW8
PAGE
FOUR
ELKS
LOSE
TO
NATIVE
SONS;
MANY
ERRORS
Jack
Nelson
Strikes
Out
Eleven
In
Fire
Innlnis;
Lodjemen
Slake
Eight
Errors
Making
eight
errors
in
the
game,
seven
of
which
came
In
the
first
two
Innings,
the
Elks
lost
last
evening's
ball
game
to
the
Sons
of
Canada
by
a
score
of
9-5.
Herman
Loblick
was
back
in
harness,
doing
mound
duty
for
the
Antlered
Herd,
and
he
struck
out
12
men
and
allowed
only
seven
hits,
but
the
support
he
got
was
terrible.
The
Sons
only
made
two
mlscues
a.
o.
c
W.
Mite,
lb
Smith
lb.
htnbto
Ik.
P-
-
Weadle
as.
rrtsaall
i
t
Nelson
p.
c
Ohtttfch
So.
.....
ABR
4
1
Hunt
cf
4
Allan
rt
4
Totals
.
ILKS
llaroM
to
Arsewau
if
4
ttetaswr
Cf
4
LflbUek
p
4
A.
MttoteU
c
2
O.
Mttfltwtl
at.
3
pudtatob
So
3
i
lk
3
If
1
Mtstm
rt.
o
:
Totals
s.
o.
c.
Oka
..
31
1
0
0
S
4
21
Q'
3
0
6
8
1-9
i0
5
Summary
Two-ba
hit,
Smith,
Qurvtsto;
naiaas
pttthed
by
Nelson
(D.Laiahls
2;
hits
off
Neteon
4;
base
oa
balls
off
Nelson
(3)
;
Lamble
(1)
;
stmeJc
oat
by
LoUick
(It),
Net-ion
(11).
Lamois
(1);
hit
by
pitcher
ball
A.
Mitchell
(1).
W.
Mitchell
in:
winning
pitched.
Nelson:
left
on
bases.
S.
O.
G.
(6),
Elks
(;
time
at
game,
1:40;
um
pires,
Downle
and
Farqamr
Jackie
Berg
Gets
Well-Earned
Decision
Over
Kid
Chocolate
In
Hard
Hitting-
Fight
at
Nw.Ypf
jq
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
8:
In
ten-rounds
of
boxing
that
thrilled
the
crowd
of
25,000
people
whrj
watched
last
night
at
the
New
York'
Polo
Grounds,
Jackie
"Kid"
Berg,
Eng-
went
against
him
he
put
up
a!
down
during
the
whole
10
rounds
splendid
scrap.
There
was
not
a!
but
there
was
some
very
hard
'hit-dull
moment
throughout.
The
ting
In
every
round.
crowd
roared
from
time
to
time,!
The
total
proceeds
of
the
fight
'
first
round.
The
amounted
to
$160,000.
lar
catcher
for
the
Sons,
went
In
commencing
In
the
.
i.x
a
n
tHHna
clashes.
sometimes
at
long
range
i
out
11
of
the
heavy
hitting
Elks
in
and
other
times
close
up.
gaveplen-
five
inntnra.
He
weakened
a
lltUe
in
the
fifth,
however,
and
Bill
Lamble
went
In
as
relief
hurler
and
got
by
the
last
two
innings
without
any
trouble.
It
was
the
fourth
game
In
the
last
week
for
Lamble
to
pitch
In.
The
first
Inning
after
two
men
were
out
Lamble
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
Wendle
drove
one
past
Mike
Budlnlch
and
was
safe.
Friz-zett
made
the
only
hit
of
the
Inning
when
he
connected
for
a
Texas
Leaguer,
and
Lamble
seered.
Nelson
rolled
one
at
Harold
who
fumbled
the
ball
and
the
bases
were
filled.
Ourvtch
drove
another
one
at
Harold
but
he
threw
wild
and
Weftdte
and
Fristell
both
scored,
in
the
second
they
scored
two
more.
V,
MRetoell
was
safe
on
Stephens'
errer.
5&ln
struck
out
and
Mitchell
ttofe
second.
Mitchell
stole
third
and
came
home
when
the
peg
was
low.
Lamble
struck
out,
but
was
sate
when
Atex
Mitchell
missed
the
frail
ad
then
threw
wrld
to
flreL
He
stele
second
and
scored
whan
Stephens
missed
a
threw
to
eaten
Wendle.
After
that
Um
boys
settled
down
and
stayed
belter
ball
but
they
couldn't
catch
the
Native
Sons,
who
now
have
a
strangle
hold
on
sec-ond
half
hDsm
The
Caaaoks
toaseuwen
4ht
out
T
their
las
nine
games.
tliuiWi
awt
nteell
were
the
only
battfJi
to
aaanert
safety
twice
In
the
jwi
W.
Mitchell
and
Lam-We
easfe
stole
w
bases,
while
Frls-zetl
stole
Hhraa.
The
Box
Score
ty
of
variety.
At
times
the
British
boy
climbed
all
over
the
Negro
and
then
again
he
seemed
to
be
getting
the
worst
of
It.
1
Boxing
Bout,
But
Private
Owen
Fisher
has
placed
a
deposit
of
fitly
dollars
with
the
Daily
News
as
a
guarantee
that
DUly
Bagsiurw
will
tiglit
six
rounds
with
NktaOurvtch
for
a
side
bet
of
the
bout
to
oe
new
in
pn
vale.
If
the
dspettt
U
covered
the
match,
will
be
arranged
and
the
rest
of
the
money
put
up.
The
National
Association
of
Audubon
Societies
Is
sponsoring
a
movement
for
the
erection
of
bird
baths
jt
golf
courses
in
the
United
States
whuh
do
not
have
water
h.
-ards
The
tdra
Is
to
prevent
the
bi
btitvt
d:
v.-o
aw;iy
for
want
t-
a
n
-ik
tr.d
a
Uiowcr
It
was
in
the
last
round
that
the
boys
both
realised
this
was
the
time
to
settle
the
difference
and
eacn
trie
to
do
It
by
the
knockout
route
Where
Deer
Are
Plentiful
Dogs
have
abandoned
chasing
of
iheep
near
Logan;
Utah,
with
the
discovery
of
a
swifter
quarry.
Deer
have
become
so
plentiful
in
the
foothills
that
the
dogs
have
made
quite
a
sport
out
of
chasing
bucks
Sniithers
Ball
Team
Trounced
MrBusLake
Nine
The
Smltbers
baseball
team
motored
to
Burns
Lake
last
Sunday,
donned
their
new
white
and
black
uniforms,
unuuiww,
bujvu
adiourned
to
the
Burns
llSn
iluntWcluIKi
WOH
tilt?
UCtlOiUIl
VMCl
ivm
vhu.uiw,
,
t
onrl
fVio
-
Lake
athletic
erounds
and
proceed-
UlOan
XNegro
wauie
wc
iui
.
f?"
administer
decisive
trounc-
!ed
to
a
crowd
enjoyed
it
to
the
limit.
The
British
boy
torceci
trie
6quad
repre.
Negro
all
the
way
and
while
some
critics
admired
the
clean
Mntlng
district,
says
the
rtit
hittintr
of
the
colored
lad,
the
decision
In
favor
of
Berg
interior
News.
The
final
score
was
was
a
popular
one.
It
was
Chocolate's
first
defeat
In"
169
fights
and
while
the
decision
but
failed.
There
was
not
a
knock-
19-9.
The
game
proved
to
be
a
heavy
hitting
fixture
ana
Doth
pitchers
were
in
trouble
on
numerous
occasions.
The
Sniithers
margin
of
victory
came
with
the
superiority
of
their
outfield,
who
handled
all
chances
without
a
single
mlscue.
On
the
other
hand
the
Burns
Lake
fielders
were
guilty
of
several
costly
fumbles
with
men
on
the
bases.
Shaw.
Smtthers
pitcher,
was
batted
freely
but
managed
to
tighten
up
with
men
dn
the
bags,
and
after
securing
an
early
lead
the
winners
were
seldom
theratened.
With
the
More
standlnc
12-8
at
the
start
of
I..
.
.
.
(
Aft..
l.llA.a
l
r?hth
eignin
fmme
irame.
the
me
visitors
uiw
in
BAGSHAW
IS
IN
DEMAND
Aaytx,
-Victoria
and
Vancouver
Fithters
Seek
Match
With
Local
Boy
Anouncement
In
a
day
or
two
of
a
10-round
iignt
lor
uuiy
aagsiww
in
the
near
future
seems
probable.
Henrv
Deeth
of
Anyox.
dill
Woods.
the
Vancouver
flash
andAlWe
Da-
vies
of
Victoria
are
all
after
BUiys
"hide"
and
in
view
of
Nina
Our-
vich's
refusal
to
meet
Bagshaw
over
the
10-round
route,
It
Is
hoped
that
one
of
the
outside
boys
will
be
brought
to
the
city.
I
Whichever
one
is
signed
up,
one
j
thing
is
certain
and
that
is
the
j
match
will
be
a
"10-rounder,"
this
having
been
decided
cn
account
of
the
many
local
boxing
fans
wno
prefer
the
main
events
to
be
sche
duled
for
the
popular
distance
of
10
rounds.
dulged
in
a
batting
orgy
and
push
ed
seven
runners
across
the
plan
to
remove
any
doubt
as
to
the
oat-
come.
IllggiM
contributed
a
home
Inm
run
4n
to
lha
the
rout.
fAtlf
"
from
from
alfalfa
alfalfa
fields.
fields.
tne
14""
i
FOUR
SERIES...
ONE,
THE
PRICED
VALVE-IN-HEAD
$
1290
"OW,
twice
as
many
Canadians
can
enjoy
the
greater
value,
finer
performance
and
enduring
worth
that
have
always
been
characteristic
of
McLaughlin-Buick
motor
cars.
For
nowj
McLaughlin-Buick,
building
on
the
famous,
time-tried
valve-in-head
principle,
and
holding
fast
to
proved
fundamentals,
has
evolved
the
Straight
Eight.
You
may
expect
a
definite
new
quality
and
measure
of
performance
flexibility,
hlgheg
.speed,
greater.
j6wer
all
delivered
as
smoothly,
surelyiand
-as
rfluietjftas
fa?
.
tread
of
a
pantheil'
-
-
1
Most
remarkable,
is
the
fact
that
McLaughlin-Buick
resources
and
ingenuity
now
make
it
possible
for
new
thousands
of
Canadians
to
own
a
McLaughlin-Buick
Straight
Eight,
for
one
of
the
models
is
priced
as
low
as
$1290,
at
factory,
Oshawa,
Ont.
Already
many
more
people
buy
McLaughlin-Buicks
than
any
other
car
in
at
factory
Oshawa,
Ont
Friday,
August
n,
J
good
for
lunch
on
a
warm
day
Kcllogg's
Corn"
Flakes
and
cool
milk
or
cream.
Qrisp.
Easy
to
digest.
Kcllogg's
fur.
nish
energy
without
"heating"
the
body.
They
help
you
feel
oooir
CORN
FLAKES
II
Mf
AT
.
I
I
.B
CORN
VA
M
r
r-
y
i.
-s.
m
hhhaiI
iirt
i
1
1
Jt
NOW
-
10020
-
v
.
.
1
2
2
0
0
4""
t"
'
V-
i
Hill
S
I",
v;;:
;
:
AIT
A
T
TTJT
TlVTy
''
3
10
8
0
3
-m
-.
,
-
v.
.
.v
h
m
U
I
U
Ml
,
0
0
0
4
1
0
0
7
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-
.
WORLD'S
LOWEST
STRAIGHT
EIGHT
its
price
class.
Now
the
great
worththat
this
unusual
preference
clearly
demonstrates,
is
available
to
almost
ftvry
motorist.
The
Oil
Temperature
Regulator,
by
heating
the
oil
in
xold
weather
assures
prompt
efficiency
when
starting;
it
also
cools
the
oil
when
high
speeds
are
maintained
and
prevents
loss
of
lubricating
value.
The
Intake
Silencer
effectively
blankets
acceleration
noises.
The
;
Hing-type
Torsional
Balancer
smooths
out
engine
vi-j
'"Jbration.iApd
Insulated
Bodies
by
Fisher,1
effect
a
pew
lasting
quietness,
comfort
and
safety
because
w
chassis
construction
strengthened
doubly
without
any
increase
in
weight.
Purchase
is
convenient,
due
to
G.M.A.C.,
General
Motors'
own
deferred
payment
plan
and
General
Motors
Owner
Service
Policy
assures
your
complete
and
continued
satisfaction.
gV
NEW
SYNCRO
MESH
SILENT
TRANSMISSION
on
thrVl
longer
whcclbnsc
scries
only
MlLjughNn-Bukk's
fm
Handtrd
Iranimo"-
toes'
tht
ttrmt
0f
Jsweri
frkt.
FHERE
IS
A.McLAUGHLIN-BUICK
DEALER
NEAR
YOU
TO
SERVE
YOl
-
i
i
-
-
-